You’ve spent hours scrolling through telescope specs online, dazzled by features and grand promises. The excitement ...

President Xi Jinping put forward that initiative at an expanded meeting of the SCO in Astana, Kazakhstan, last year, calling for the building of a common home of the SCO featuring solidarity and ...

So the New Zealand government's openness to encourage cultural and people-to-people exchanges with China was really an ...

Wrong. "There are over 200 types of viruses," said Dr. Tim Hendrix, medical director with AdventHealth Centra Care Urgent Care. Dr. Hendrix has been seeing patients with cold symptoms for 30 years ...

By 1925, when Popular Science reported the findings of the US Public Health Service’s first-ever survey on the common cold, many still clung to outdated beliefs despite four decades of germ science.

Amy Caponigro of the DuPage County Forest Preserve District rings a bell Sunday as she conducts the “Farmhouse Tour: Curing a Cold in the 1890s” event at Kline Creek Farm in West Chicago.

When it comes to the common cold, though, you’ll mostly just need to wait it out—you should be feeling better in 10 to 14 days. The good news is that your baby doesn’t feel any of your ...

Prehistoric cold viruses are hard to find in the historical record, but scientists have unearthed some evidence in ancient human teeth. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

Other viruses, like metapneumovirus, the common human coronaviruses (distinct from SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes Covid-19), and parainfluenza virus, can all cause the common cold, too ...

More than 200 different viruses can cause a cold, and most of them are highly contagious. Rhinoviruses are the most common causes of colds. But other viruses, such as adenoviruses, coronaviruses ...

We still don’t have a cure for the common cold. In your local pharmacy, though, you can find many shelves filled with products that claim to treat the symptoms. Well, it turns out that one of ...

The common cold (rhinovirus), usually dismissed as an annoyance, might just hold the key to blocking other viruses, like COVID-19, experts say.